4. Whats your favorite lyric bit by 27?Puddle of Mudd: "You could be my someoneyou could be my sceneyou know that i will save youfrom all of the uncleanI wonder what you're doingI wonder where you areThere's oceans in between usbut that's not very far" - Blurry

5. Have you ever seen 22 live?blink-182: Nope. I know someone who has though.

11. Who likes 4 along with you?Original Broadway Cast: It really depends on the show. A lot of my friends in high school and college were also into theater, but I haven't been once since moving to Florida.

13. What song made you fall in love with 5?"Weird Al" Yankovic: Fifth grade. My middle school boyfriend played me George Of The Jungle and I was instantly hooked. I've got 6 different Weird Al CDs and I've seen him in concert. I'm a huge fan.

14. Which song do you not like by 18?Britney Spears: I'm not a huge fan of most of her newer stuff.

15. Why do you like 48's songs?Men of the Deeps: They're very true and gritty and sung by a real group of miners about mining experiences and mining lives. They have a real ring of honesty about them.

16. Where did you first hear 6?Yale Spizzwinks (?): My senior year of high school, they performed a concert at one of our upper school assemblies.

17. How long was 19 a singer before you liked them?Michael Cavanaugh: I'm really not sure. I'd imagine he had some sort of a career before performing in Movin' Out, but I don't know about it.

18. Does 13 have a song that gives you a bad memory?Norah Jones: Not a specific song per se, but in my summer internship the summer before my senior year of college, one of my coworkers played her album every single day on loop and I've barely been able to listen to it since.

19. When did you get into 17?Gavin DeGraw: I wouldn't say I ever really got into him. I didn't even realize I listened to him this much until this moment. I only have his Chariot album.

20. How long have you been into 11?98 Degrees: Since middle school. They were a little bit different than the more mainstream boy bands, and I liked that about them.

21. If 9 had a concert 300 miles away, would you drive there to see them?Eric Idle and John Du Prez: Probably not, I've already seen Spamalot twice.

22. How many CDs do you own of 12?The Beatles: It depends on how you count. I have 5 discs, 3 albums, and a few singles here and there.

23. Does 21 have a song that makes you cry?Coldplay: Not usually, but if any would it would probably be Fix You

24. Does 29 have a song that makes you happy?Barbra Streisand: A lot of the music from Funny Girl makes me happy because it brings back memories from doing the show with my friends.

27. Is there a song by 32 that you've listened to more than 30 times?Jason Mraz: Yes, three songs more than 30 times: Bella Luna (36), Wordplay (33), and Geek In The Pink (31), and one exactly 30 times: O. Lover. But this doesn't take into account just listening to the actual CD in my car.

38. How many CDs do you own of 30?Avril Lavigne: This really depends on your definition. A few years ago I burned the full disc of 2 CDs of hers from a friend. So, while I do not own the tangible disc of either one, I am in possession of all of the songs off 2 Avril Lavigne CDs.

40. Which member from 31 do you want to see go solo? If 31 is only one artist, what would you do if they joined a group?Michael Bublé: I'd like to see him do a duet with Josh Groban, I think that would be pretty cool.

41. What does your favorite song from 16 remind you of?Eminem: Just being with my friends and having a good time.

This is how Wikipedia describes it'Great American Songbook referring to the interrelated music of Broadway theatre, musical theatre, Hollywood musicals, and so-called Tin Pan Alley, for a period from the 1920s to 1960 with the emerging dominance of rock and roll. It includes hundreds of songs of enduring popularity, the Great American Songbook also became (and remains) a vital part of the repertoire of jazz musicians, who describe such songs simply as "jazz standards".'Here's my biased alternative description'Amazing songs, written by the greatest songwriters, performed and recorded by everyone'

Cyborg Jazz is a new entity combining human creation with software generated sounds to produce a hybrid form. The Software is Kenji Kojima's RGB MusicLab (which converts pixels to music) and the human is Peter-David Smith. The 12 tracks by Cyborg Jazz were created by combining what the software did with the art and what the human felt would go with the art. The 12 tracks are free to download.

Tony Award winner Lea Salonga, recently seen in the title role of the international tour of Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella, will perform a new concert act in the U.S. beginning in May.

Salonga's new concert tour, entitled Inspired, will kick off May 1 at the University of Nevada's Performing Arts Center.

The current tour itinerary follows:

May 1 in Las Vegas, NV at the University of Nevada PACMay 4 in Seattle, WA at the Snoqualmie CasinoMay 24 in Reno, NV at the Silver Legacy CasinoMay 30 in Los Angeles, CA at the Asia America SymphonySept. 25 in Hammond, IN at The Venue at Horseshoe CasinoSept. 26 in Elizabeth, IN at the Horseshoe Casino Southern IndianaOct. 9 in Tarrytown, NY at the Tarrytown Music HallOct. 10 in Buffalo, NY at The Center for the Arts - Univ. of BuffaloOct. 16-17 in Brooks, CA at the Cache Creek CasinoOct. 18 in Cerritos, CA at the Cerritos Center for the Performing Arts

Salonga catapulted to international stage stardom when she was chosen to star as Kim in the 1989 London world premiere of Boublil and Schonberg's Miss Saigon, produced by Cameron Mackintosh. Only 17 at the time, Philippines native Salonga received critical acclaim and went on to win the Olivier Award as Best Actress in a Musical. In 1991 she reprised her performance on Broadway, again earning rave reviews and winning the Tony Award as Best Actress in a Musical, along with Best Actress honors from the Drama Desk and the Outer Critics' Circle. Salonga returned to Broadway in 2002, starring in the revival of Rodgers & Hammerstein's Flower Drum Song. She also made her solo debut at Carnegie Hall to a sold-out crowd and was most recently on Broadway as Fantine in the revival of Les Misérables.

13. What is a good memory you have involving 30?Emerson Drive: I can remember back when I was at UArts talking to my roommate and my friends about their new CD coming out. We were sitting around on the floor sharing music. This was back when people still had CDs and Discmen and things.

I've started a group devoted to the enjoyment of science fiction related music. http://www.last.fm/group/Science+Fiction+Music If we get some more members the Science Fiction Group radio will begin to work. It should be a good station, I've connected artists ranging from space rock to Jerry Goldsmith's Star Trek music to David Bowie and to Jonathan Coulton's tongue-in-cheek lyrics. Perhaps there are some other artists still to come you could all suggest?